View Single Post

  #10 (permalink)  
Old 31-01-2009, 07:04 PM
MeadsMan MeadsMan is offline
Wild Member
 
Join Date: Jan 2008
Posts: 241
Re: Digital Asset Management (warning: a bit long...)

I completely understand what JennyB is saying.Perhaps a bit of a side step,but on a similar path,but I think my P.C is beginning to complain about a lack of memory space due to the amount of photos I have stored on it.So far,all my photos are backed up on an external hard drive.However once I delete them from my P.C,they will no longer be backed up as such,as will only have the one copy on the External drive,unless I have allready stored them onto DVD aswell.I feel I have come to the point where I must tidy up,and get rid of all those not quite sharp images,that me or anybody else for that matter would not be over thrilled with.Strange how so many of us are reluctant to hit the delete button ....it`s not just me is it ? Anyway to the point.Keeping in mind that most digital images,in particular RAW files,will need some sharpening,is then a sharp image down to personal judgement ? What about those images that look sharp at 50 percent,but not quite so great at 100 percent ? The closer or bigger an image is the sharper it must be right ? Move further away or reduce it`s size,and it will look sharper.So how can we decide what is a sharp image,is it just down to our own judgement
Reply With Quote